Royal Raymond Rife was one of the most brilliant
medical scientist and inventors of the century-indeed, of all
time. His powerful light microscope of up to 60,000 magnification
power allowed him and other researchers to observe pathogens
as small as viruses in their natural living state - a feat not
even possible with today's electron microscope. Once he could
view previously invisible microbes (such as the cancer virus),
Rife devised another invention to destroy them called a Beam
Ray. Like the soprano who shatters a glass with her pure focused
tone, Rife demolished harmful microorganisms by transmitting
to them their resonant frequency, or the number of cycles per
second at which they vibrated.
Among Rife's support and colleagues were the
most eminent medical people of his time including bacteriologist
Edward
Rosenow at the Mayo Clinic; Arthur Kendall, Director of
Medical Research at Northwestern University Medical School;
Milbank Johnson, President of the Southern California American
Medical Association and member of the Special Medical Research
Committee of the University of Southern California; and Rufus
Klein-Schmidt, President of the University of Southern California.
After years of meticulous research with laboratory cultures
and animals, Rife conducted clinical trials with the assistance
of his colleagues. In one study documented by the University
of Southern California, 16 out of 16 cancer patients pronounced
"terminally ill" or "incurable" by other
doctors were completely cured by Rife's Beam Ray in under
four months. Rife's technology proved safe, painless and inexpensive.
Microbes were eliminated while the human host remained unharmed.
Rife's
light device worked with many other diseases of his time.
The June 30, 1944 Smithsonian Annual Report mentions
sarcoma, leprosy, tuberculosis and typhoid. Other diseases
such as polio were cited in various newspaper articles. Accounts
of Rife's groundbreaking technology also appeared in the San
Diego Evening Tribune, Scientific American and the publication
of the Franklin Institute. Banquets and seminars were held
by Rife's peers to show their appreciation and showcase his
work.
All
of these amazing cures were accomplished in the 1930's and
40's, yet today over 5,000,000 people are dying of cancer
each year in the United States alone. Imagine what this technology
would be like if it had been allowed to evolve without interruption.
Think of all the pain and suffering that would have been prevented
and the lives that would have been saved.
Remember,
each of us - not our doctors, friends or family - is responsible
for our own health. Taking charge of our own health means
researching Rife's work. But it also means following proper
nutrition and maintaining a healthy lifestyle to prevent the
illnesses from returning. You owe it to yourself to be in
charge of your health in all ways. Who knows, the life you
save just might by your own.
Dr.
Royal Raymond Rife 
